Fiedler Audio Dolby Atmos Composer Essential The next generation of tools for Dolby Atmos productions. Produce Dolby Atmos content on any DAW now! Approved by Dolby Labs, the Dolby Atmos Composer Essential annihilates... Read More

Fiedler Audio Dolby Atmos Composer The next generation of tools for Dolby Atmos productions. Produce Dolby Atmos content on any DAW now! Approved by Dolby Labs, the Dolby Atmos Composer annihilates all the unnecessary... Read More

50 Ways to Love Your Data with the RIAA’s Josh FriedlanderThe Recording Industry Association of America has been collecting U.S. recorded music sales data for 50 years. Many important stories are contained in that much data, and RIAA SVP of. Continue reading
The post 50 Ways to Love Your Data with the RIAA’s Josh Friedlander appeared first on Hypebot.

Campaign to ban facial recognition at live events asks artists, venues & fans to pledge supportA coalition of musicians, fans, and human rights groups have convinced 40 of the world’s largest music festivals, including Bonnaroo, Bottle Rock, Bumpersoot, and Coachella, to pledge not to use. Continue reading
The post Campaign to ban facial recognition at live events asks artists, venues & fans to pledge support appeared first on Hypebot.

10 AI Apps to help create album artworkNot all music artists have a knack for visual creativity, unfortunately. However, there are many resources to help you get over that hurdle, like these ten AI apps that will. Continue reading
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Oeksound bring Soothe Live to Avid S6L platform Oeksound introduce their Soothe Live plug-in exclusively to Avid’s VENUE|S6L digital console.

Gogol Bordello's Eugene Hütz on Their New Album, Ukraine, and the Struggles of ProgressAllMusic talks with Gogol Bordello's Eugene Hütz about the band's new album 'Solidaritine,' Ukraine, the struggles of progress, band synergy, new projects, and much much more.

RELEASE DETAILS
Release title:
Propain
Main artist name:
Faygoplexine
Release date:
18th Aug, 2023
https://publme.lnk.to/Propain
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RELEASE DETAILS
Release title:
Can't forget
Main artist name:
Le Huong
Release date:
26th Mar, 2023
https://publme.lnk.to/Cantforget
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Release title:
Love back
Main artist name:
Bui Dung
Release date:
24th Mar, 2023
https://publme.lnk.to/Loveback
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Winklevoss twins infuse Gemini with $100M personal loan: ReportThe cash infusion reportedly followed Gemini attempting to get funding from outside investors without success.

Gimme Radio shuts down after 6 years, unable to raise needed financingSocial audio platform Gimme Radio will shut down on April 29th after failing “to raise the financing needed to support the streaming services and grow Gimme to reach all music. Continue reading
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RELEASE DETAILS
Release title:
Nobody
Main artist name:
Bui Huu
Release date:
20th Mar, 2023
https://publme.lnk.to/Nobody
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RELEASE DETAILS
Release title:
There will be a day
Main artist name:
Bui Huu
Release date:
25th Mar, 2023
https://publme.lnk.to/Therewillbeaday
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‘Drink to dust’: Startup says just smash its clay alternative to plastic cupsDisposable plastic and paper cups are an environmental mess. GaeaStar, a startup based in Berlin and San Francisco, thinks it can do better with just clay, water, salt and sand.
After piloting disposable clay cups and bowls in Germany, GaeaStar says it is gearing up to introduce its products to the U.S. via a trial with Verve (the California coffee chain, not the band).
To make the disposable containers, the startup says it developed a special 3D-printer that churns them out in “30 seconds or less.” The company declined to share photos of the printer, which it described as patent pending. There’s nothing new about clay, and in a statement, GaeaStar acknowledged as much, saying it was “inspired by ancient Indian culture.”
To fund its Verve pilot and future collaborations in the U.S., GaeaStar rolled together a $6.5 million seed round from investors such as Morningside and Dart Labs.
Through an environmental lens, the U.S.’s single-use cup problem shares some commonalities with its single-occupancy vehicle problem. In each case, a relatively new, inefficient behavior now seems totally ingrained in society. Whether you’re talking about transporting iced lattes in plastic cups or people in metal eggs, there are better ways of moving such things around, if only folks would behave differently. But will people change, and do they want to?
This is a silly thought experiment, but there’s something interesting about where it falls apart: Replacing a ton of cars with public transit requires, like, real work — including vast infrastructure development and rethinking where and how many of us live. On the other hand, killing disposable cups demands that folks tote around reusable canteens. This sounds . . . comparably pretty easy.
Yet, change is hard at any scale, and so we look for alternatives. We electrify single-occupancy vehicles and build ostensibly better disposable cups, striving to mitigate the damage we do without really changing much about how we live. Some people consider such compromises a distraction, but in the case of disposable cups, GaeaStar founder Sanjeev Mankotia calls this meeting people “where they are.”
“It’s the reality of Western culture that people are constantly on the go and are now accustomed to disposability vs. carrying around a reusable mug,” Mankotia told TechCrunch over email. “We know recycling doesn’t work and our vessels can go right in the trash guilt-free.” When Mankotia says “recycling doesn’t work,” the CEO is referencing how most plastic is never recycled.
GaeaStar hasn’t paid for a complete life-cycle analysis of the environmental cost of its clay cups, but the company says it plans use its new funds to do so in 2023. Mankotia went on to tell TechCrunch that its internal analysis and estimates “show us that we’re using significantly less water and energy when compared to paper or plastic incumbents.”
GaeaStar founder Sanjeev Mankotia. Image Credits: Gaeastar
GaeaStar also aims to establish cup-printing centers near its customers and source clay locally. Calling this a micro-factory model, GaeaStar said in Germany it even delivers vessels using e-bikes. One day, the startup aims to offer a tabletop printer to restaurants so they can “print the cups on demand at the point of sale.”
The startup sent TechCrunch a sample cup etched with a Verve logo and invited me to reuse it as many times as I’d like, and later smash it, or even use it as a pot for a plant. GaeaStar’s cup is thin, and it isn’t sturdy like plastic, but I found that it’s more than capable of housing multiple coffees. Plus, the novelty of a clay disposable in the U.S. makes it kind of fun to use.
GaeaStar’s latest fundraise follows an earlier $1.7 million pre-seed round, the company said. Its other investors in the new round include At Inc., Sand Hill Angels, VSC and Climate Capital.
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‘Drink to dust’: Startup says just smash its clay alternative to plastic cups by Harri Weber originally published on TechCrunch